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Getting Started with Community Emergency Planning

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Getting Started with Community Emergency Planning Community Emergency Plan A Getting Started Guide What is the purpose of this guide? This document is a step-by-step guide to help you and your community produce a Community Emergency Plan. A Community Emergency Plan is a tool you can use to help you prepare for the emergencies that could affect your community. It is just one way of planning within your community. You may wish to tailor your approach to better suit the needs of your community. This guide is linked to: The ‘template community emergency plan’ and the ‘example completed community emergency plan’ – links to the documents on the website. This guide sets out how to complete your plan. Look out for the buttons. These buttons tell you when you need to complete sections of the template plan. Before you start, you may also want to read the general information about Knowing the Risks in your area at xxx and on Directgov at http://www.direct.gov.uk/preparingforemergencies Community resilience champions To help develop community resilience in Bedfordshire we have a strong partnership with volunteer groups. A volunteer from your local area will own and administer the Community Emergency Plan. To find out if your area has a volunteer community resilience champion please contact us at: [email protected] or telephone 0300 300 4439. Membership of our emergency volunteers group On completion of you community emergency plan we will invite you all to become members of our emergency volunteers group, known as BLEVEC. This will provide you with a number of benefits, which in summary comprise: Information provision through frequent bulletins and newsletters The provision of training – we run free evening training on many different aspects of emergency response on the 2nd Tuesday of every month from 19:30 – 21:30 Access to a social network to get to know other responders and communities involved Access to information in an emergency situation or event and the ability to update responders through the use of our intranet. Step 1 – Identify your Community Emergency Response Team Begin by considering who should be in your community emergency group. The aim of the Community Emergency Group is to champion the emergency preparedness efforts in your community. They will also play a role in your community’s emergency response and recovery. Community resilience is something many people and communities already do. It is not about creating or identifying a new community network, or a one-off response to an incident, but rather an ongoing process of using and enhancing existing relationships. Consider what already exists around you, who you already talk to, and how you could work together before, during and after an incident. You could look to existing local community networks and groups within your community to see if they can get involved. You can use the checklist below as a starting point and try to identify representatives from: Parish/Ward British Red Cross Faith groups Rotary / Lions Community Safety Group (if your area Local Policing Team has one) Neighbourhood Parent and Teach Association Residents association Watch Youth Groups Community Centre / Village Hall Local businesses and shops Scouts / Guides Farmers Local voluntary organisations and charities Your Community Emergency Group may change overtime, especially as other community groups in your area get involved. You need to elect a plan administrator, who will own and keep the plan up to date. In many cases this will be your volunteer community resilience champion, but this may not be possible in all areas. You should choose a Community Emergency Coordinator for your community. The coordinator takes a lead role in organising and taking forward the work of the Community Emergency Group and helping to sustain motivation and interest. The Community Emergency Coordinator could be an elected member or could work closely with elected members. The coordinator will in an emergency act as a contact point between the Community Emergency Group and us (your local emergency responders). Once you have decided on a plan administrator and community emergency coordinator fill in their details in your plan. Your community emergency coordinator will also become the single point of contact for your community in an emergency. It is good practice to nominate a deputy. Please ensure that you pass these details onto us via email [email protected] or telephone 0300 300 4439. Once you have decided on the members of your community emergency group complete their details in your plan. If appropriate set-up a dedicated Twitter account for your Community Emergency Group. You could use this to help communicate with us and between your emergency group in an emergency. Insert the hash tag in your plan. Make sure you follow us at @what_would. Step 2 - Sign-up your Community Emergency Group to receive emergency alerts Once you have your Community Emergency Group in place, you will need to get your group members signed-up to receive relevant emergency alerts. Your plan administrator can do this on the groups behalf. Met Office severe weather warnings: The Met Office warn the public and emergency responders of severe or hazardous weather which has the potential to cause danger to life or widespread disruption through our National Severe Weather Warning Service. They issue warnings for rain, snow, wind, fog and ice. These warnings will be given a colour depending on a combination of both the likelihood of the event happening and the impact the conditions may have. The Met Office now offers the public the opportunity to sign up to receive e-mail alerts when warnings are issued for their chosen region(s). The e-mails will alert the recipient to the fact that a warning has been issued and direct them to the Met Office website for the latest detail. Follow this link to get signed-up: http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/about-us/guide-to-emails Environment Agency Flood Warnings: Floodline Warnings Direct is a free service offered by the Environment Agency which sends you a direct message when flooding (from rivers or the sea) is expected and may affect your property. Flood warnings will give you time to prepare for flooding which could save you time, money and heartache. You can receive warnings by telephone, mobile, email, SMS text message or fax, whichever you prefer. If you are leading an emergency group in an area that is at risk of flooding, or could be potentially be cut off by flooding but your property is not as risk, then you can register as an 'Area of Interest'. Ask Floodline to put you through to your local area office who will be able to register you for the warning most appropriate to you. To register to receive a flood warning for your local area call Floodline on 0845 988 1188 or visit www.environment-agency.gov.uk/floodanglian Flood App: Flood warnings can also be received through a Flood Alert App. 'Flood Alert' enables people to receive warnings relating to their current location, as well as up to two extra locations of interest such as your workplace or an elderly relative’s local town. A free version of Flood Alert can be downloaded from the Apple ‘App Store’. Flooding Facebook: A new Facebook page has also been launched to help communities at risk of flooding to engage and network with others facing similar challenges across the UK. This is known as Flood Group UK. Flood Group UK enables communities to share information, experiences and advice about flooding. It also contains a flood directory with information on how people can find out if they are at risk of flooding, how to sign up for our free flood warnings and how householders can protect their property. Visit www.facebook.com/floodgroupuk to find out more. Defra Animal Disease Alerts: Animal Health’s free disease alert subscription service is designed to help people on the move keep in touch with the latest developments regarding animal disease. The service is mainly for farmers and livestock keepers, although it’s available to everyone. By registering, you will receive information via your choice of text, fax, voicemail or email on up to five notifiable animal diseases. To sign up or manage alerts visit the subscription pages or call 0844 884 9888. For further information visit: http://animalhealth.defra.gov.uk/alerts/ Bedfordshire Police text message system: From time to time, Bedfordshire Police operates an SMS text messaging service to update members of the public with news and information relating to certain events and incidents. Details of how to subscribe will be publicised in advance of events for which the service is operating. However, to subscribe to the general messages, simply text the word POLICE to 88020. Texts to 88020 are charged at your standard network rate. Texts from this service to your phone are free. For full terms and conditions visit: http://www.bedfordshire.police.uk/advice_centre/sms_messaging_service.aspx Bedfordshire Police Community Messaging: Ringmaster is a computerised crime messaging system run by Bedfordshire Police, which offers local residents, Neighbourhood Watch members, businesses, farms, and Bedfordshire Police’s partners, throughout Bedfordshire, details about crime and events in their local area. The service is free to everyone. You can receive information via email, view your messages online, or receive messages via phone at a time to suit you. There are currently (Jan 2012) 15,000 members of the public and other partner agencies registered on the system. You can join Ringmaster by applying online at http://www.safer-beds.org/ or alternatively you can phone 01234 275288, or 01582 394023 if you live in Luton. ‘What would you do if?’ on Twitter: Follow us @what_would for tips, advice, events and information on preparing you, your family and community for emergencies.
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